The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1909 Page: 2 of 12
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peemm
Caloric Fireless Cook Stove Demonstration
The
T
BEAST
For This Week
and the
I
JUNGLE
I
I
Caloric Cooker
7
VEW <
The Caloric Fireless
A Wonderful Invention
Octol
(ays.
Nove
VOSS & KOOCK
A
The Housefurnishers.
Pl
written?
Governor
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT
Ae
OF NEW JERSEY.
©
I
Oi
Lim
Ti
Lim
p. m
handed down
fascination of
children’s children.
30 Cadillac,
LON
THEODORE A. BINGHAM
EX-COMMISSIONER NEW YORK POLICE.
GR
OLDOIL WELLS REVIVED BY THE USE OF STEAM.
Just once in New York kill Tammany I”
4
LINCOLN STEFFINS
AUS
AUTHOR OF “THE SHAME OF THE CITIES."
An invention for prolonging the life
dare devil in-
JOHN MITCHELL
LABOR LEADER.
Corner
CHI
#
This
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
N
98c
values worth up to
Q4 AO
12.50, ottered at only.. .• I ‘rU
CHAS. ROSNER, 504 Congress Avenue
A
\
id .1
It saves fuel bills, in fact cuts
them 75 per cent. See it.
It bakes, roasts, boils
and stews.
LOUISINE SILK.
Extra Special.
G
H
A
m
y
Manu
Deale
Fire
nent
is the trade-
mark which is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
An expert demonstrator will be
in charge. She is very anxious
to have every woman in Austin
see the
the
their
Wednesday special, a
yard................
Aus
01
Old
R.
LINEAGE A MONG
CIRCUS PEOPLE
AUTOMOBILES GRANTED
PERMITS IN THE CITY
I
PROGRESS ON
RIVER BRIDGE
WORK GOING ON RAPIDLY TO-
WARD COMPLETION.
This month a number of com-
petent critics have been asked to
read Judge Ben B. Lindsey’s auto-
biography, now running in Every-
body’s Magazine, and tell just what
they honestly thought of it.
They were asked to do this
as a public service, as a possible
help to others who might not yet
have seen it, and in that spirit
they have responded.
Will you read what they have
This is the Last Week of Danger From
Quick Rises From Headwaters
of the River—All Geing
Along Well.
prggqqeg
• 929
W
Extra Special.
Childrens’ Fast Black School Hoce,
in sizes 6%. 7 and 71 only: our
regular 19c grade, offered np,
to closo out at 3 pairs for.. .23C
I
Carl
Ofice;
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1909.
Elephant Has "Smart Set."
Strange as It may seem, this feeling
of bicod distinction has been remarked .
in the wild animal collection. The ’
female elephant, who had the courage ,
stance, the so-called
Bi
dividual who loops the loop. or
Charles I. Anderson.
No. 106.
J. J. Brydson, 22 Bulek, No. 23.
low & Knock. lo Hohman. No. 24
II. B. Granberry. 24 Mitchell, No. 28.
11. Al Wroe, 30 Buick, No. 56.
C M. Hartholomew, 30 Dorris, No. 61.
A. R. Gossard, 12 Holtsman, No. 74
T. B. Cochran, 20 Mitche l, No. So.
1. I’. Davis, 30 Buick Model 1.,
No. 92.
Jamestown,IN. Y.. Oct. 26.—One of
J the most ifnpbprtant Industries of the
“30-,
2-bele fa • f 4 •
- Judge Lindsey's article contains an
amazing amount of direct, first-hand
information. He compels belief. He
thrills you with his narrative. In the
hands of another man it might be the
mere wail of injured dignity. With the
help of Harvey J. O’Higgins, Judge
Lindsey has made of it a national pro-
test—a second "Uncle Tom’s Cabin."
N. •-LINDSEY 18 telling how the fight goes in the
CITIES. IN THIS ISSUE YOU WILL ALSO FIND HOW PRESIDENT
TAFT THINK8 IT IS GOING IN THE NATION.
Among the performers with ningling
Brothers - cirguis this season are a
number that tiace an unbroken lineage
back to the time of Shakespeare. For
250 years heir families have been
acrobats, gymnasts and riders, have
lived and died under th great white
up didoes for the entertainment of An invention for prolonging the life
y< ungsters back in the sixties: his sis- of 0il wels is of vital importance not
ter, MYIltO Tumour. Is well knownto ony, to the oil producers. but to the
"Have just finished reading from the proof
sheets Judge Lindsey’s article now running in
Everybody’s on ’The Beast and the Jungle.’ I
consider it the most terrific arraignment of the
Systems' and the ‘Interests’ that has ever come
from the pen of any man in America, it can't
do otherwise than produce good results. It will
enlighten the people as to the evils which en-
danger our states and the nation. No one not in
public life can fully realise the force of Judge
Lindsey’s facts. The conditions which he por-
trays in Denver and Colorado exist in many
other cities and states in the Union; probably -
they are not so flagrantly and openly flaunted
as he depicts them to be. In his city and state;
but the beast Is everywhere in the Civic jungle.
His statements ran not do otherwise than re-
sult in an awakening of the people of the re-
public to the real situation, and, when the
awakening comes, no man will have done more
for his country, since Wendell Phillips flayed
slavery, than he has done in writing this article.
Every citizen should read it."
The pleasant purgative effect le ex-
peril need by all who use Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel joy-
ful. Sold, by all dealers.
13cor8e R Felter, 12 Oldsmobile, No.
R. I. Howard, 18 Buick, No. 140.
Wallace Herndon, 7 Brush runabout,
•No, 153.
W. J. Dill, 20 Bulck, No. 160.
W. R. Weber. 30 Overland. No. 168.
G. W. Allen, 30 Maxwell, No. 178.
E. W. Griffin, 10 Oldsmobile, No, 196.
T. Q. Buttery. 20 Buick, No. 197.
A large number of machines opert-
Ing in the city are still to be regis-
tered and permits secured.
!
I
NUMBERS AND NAME OF MAKE
REGISTERED WITH CITY CLERK
JOHNSON—LARGE NUMBER OF
CARS STILL TO BE REGISTERED.
In the list are the-Stickneys, Daven-
17 I ports, Bidwells, Clarks, Jordans, De-
’ । Motts, MeCrees, Bei fords, Francisco,
| Nathan. Mlasco, Turhour, Spaulding
and the Israeli fan. Nellie Jordan
and Lulu Davenport, the first a prin-
c’pal gymnast and the latter a featured
In popular stripes or old rose. green,
wistaria and navy, 19-inch width
and worth 850 the yard, marked
special at, a En.
yard.........................
ruently a careful study of metallurgy
m- and mechanics. The cause for the ces-
the sation of activities on the part of oil
.......mama, x S- w-K «~ • Wss t .
ricetckin Inttharoscku.closins.the great foree spraying" the paraffin- I
Imli tim proventng’thonpasngro M/Se’m?' the shotycavty With ।
"On my knees, if I could, I would beg the
people of this country to read Lindsey’s story.
It really shows the ’Beast.' A lot of us have
tried to do that, but we get In too much of the
Jungle. Lindsey himself sees it. And O’Hig-
gins is tracing it out on paper for him and for
us. A splendid plce of most difficult writing.
A great public service. I am urgiig ah my
friends and correspondents to read it, and every
cent Everybody’s shall spend in advertising it
could be charged up, not to business, but to
philanthropy.”
public, which uses vast quantities or
this product—not to • mention the
Standard Oil company.
An invention of this nature has re-
cently been provided by Dr. F. A.Mon-
roe of Jamestown, N. Y.» a man edu-
cated, not as an engineer, but
There are about 200,000 producing all
wells in this country’, the great major-
ity of which are suffering to a greater
or, less degree from the paraffin wax
evil. This invention provides the means
for increasing the fowage of all of
these wells and of rejuvenating those
in which pumping has been suspended.
It should mean the saving of hilllons
of dollars to the oil producers and
likewise saving millions to the users
of oil in keeping down the pree
thereof.
canvas and have
The new invention is a steamer and
consists, first of a metal tube twelve
feet long and four and a quarter inches
in diameter. In the upper part of this
tuba is inserted a cylinder containing
water, with a small aperture at the
bottom regulating the flow and distrib-
uting it evenly over the outside of a
disc. In the lower part of the cylinder
are Inserted cast-iron billets which
have been heated red to white hot; the
ends of the tubing are then plugged.
At three points in the tubing, near the
top. bottom and center re rows of
the older generation of circus-goers as
a pretty and graceful trapeze artist.
The old time circus families believe‘in
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed-
ing or protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
EAST SIXTH STREET PAVING
IS PROGRESSING STEADILY.
The city has just finished the per-
manent improvement of two blocks on
Ent Sixth street from where the pav-
ing formerly ended towards the county
line, the ultimate destination according
to the plans Commissioner Powell now
has in mind. The street force is still
at work on East Sixth street and will
keep on there so long as the money
holds out, says Mr. Powell.
RETURN FROM "plSHING
IN GULF OF MEXICO.
LADIES' LISLE LACE HOSE.
Wednesday Special.
We offer choice Wednesday of all
our 50c Black and Tan Lisle.
Thread IAce Hosp at only n E .
a pair .........................
After having epent week fishing
a. Morgans point on the coast, I-' Key.
Ich and his son-in-law, Louls De Nette.
Inyo returned to Austin with glowing
tales of ''fishermen's luck." They re-
port having .-truck the coast just at
the time that the trout and sheephead
were running fine, and Mr. Keylieh dis-
tinguished himself by catching three
Ilmen as many “th
sbomplonuihermen ,I al, a very en-lthe word, and their act.
Mr ..d had. .v call for A sor of reckless
air. De Nette and his wife are on alinvi. soetal 20
two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs key? special skin.
Hch and Miss Celia. Mr. De Netto is
I new located in the City of Mexico,
v. hero he went to take the post of city
editor of the Mexico Daily Record, the
most important English newspaper in
the southern republic. With his wife
he leaves saturday to return to his
duties in the capital city of the re-
public of Mexico. The visit to Amlin
and the coast has boon most keenly
enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. De Nette having
been guests at the Keylieh homo in
Hyde Park.
Scott’s Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver Oil
preparation of the world.
Nothing equals it to build up
the weak and wasted bodies
of young and old. An Druagtat
ret. and every big beast- in the Ring- i
ling herd of forty follows tamely in
her wake. She is a hard working ;
dnne of the tender age of 213 years. ,
and the managerie keepers say sho is •
worth a half-hundred head of horses i
maintaining the aristocracy of the cir-
cus ring.
The soclal line of the circus is drawn
strictly to shut out the sensational ptednot,as an engineer, but as a
freaks’that have broken into the busl- IB"Yocan, but one who has made evi-
nese in the last decade. Take. for in- ' onty a careful studv of metalture
When Your Joints are Stiff
and your mnacles sore from cold or Thec.
1 matism, when you slip and sprain a joint,
| Etrain xour side or bruise yourself, Pain
killer will take out the sreneg and fig
you right Always have it with you, and
use it freely. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Fainkiller, Penty Da%e,
250-, 35c, and 60c,
WHITE MADRAS.
Extra Special.
32-inch White Madras, in small fig-
ures and neat stripes; values up
to 25c, on sale Wednesday 4P,
at only ............ I UU
LONG, SILK GLOVES.
Sixteen* Button Lengths.
Ladles' Long Silk Gloves,
double tipped fingers; colors
of, navy, brown, black and
white; our) 61.50 grade, for
• Wednesday, a po.
pair..................UU
the tanbark to
Automobiles were registered yester.
day with City Clerk John O. Johnson
and permits granted to operate in the
city as follows:
Dr. F. P. McLaughlin, 34 Rambler
No. 16.
nation is the production of oil. That
producers must .constantly sink new
wells in order '.to keep up the produc-
tion is considered a serious condition.
as;the oil territory will, in the natural
course of events, become entirely cov-
ered. and should the existing wells
continue to cease flowing after short
activities*. the time will come when the
production will cease altogether.
IRISH LINEN.
Unusual Value.
45-inch Irish Linen, now very pop-
ular for tailored waists; our 75c
grade, marked special at, go,
ft yard ....... JUL
at work and to those who have
one in their homes, she wants to
see and talk to. Come any day ‘
this week from 9 to 12 mornings
and 2 to 6 afternoons.
SUCCESSIVE GENERATIONS OF
ACROBATS AND GYMNASTS.
2
BLEACHED DOMESTIC
Wednesday Special.
1090 yards Soft Hinished Bleached
Domestic, full yard wide; the
grade you always pay 8 i-3c per
yard for, on sale Wednes- n0,
day, 10 yards for...... . *... UUU
"Judge Lndsey’s story of the Beast and the
Jungle Is the true history of every city, it is
true, and I know it. People don’t like to be-
ileve it. They know they are responsible for it.
Conscience pricks every single man. But stables ,
have got to be cleaned sometimp. Right now is
the time. Will the country do it right now?—
. Work on the arches of the new bridge
is drawing toward a close. The last
arch is now i.n course of construction,
the mold has been built and the steei
re-enforcements put in. It remaine for
the concrete to be poured in, which
can be done in the course of thirty-six
hours, and the last arch of the new
bridge will have been put in. The
sand cushions on the rest of the struc-
ture are already being laid to take off
the strain of the weight from the
arches and more evenly distribute it
throughout the length of the bridge.
The molds for the railings have at
last arrived and are being put to work
to make the beautiful railing that is
to go on the sides of the new bridge.
The contract calls for all of the work
to be completed and the structure
ready-for use on February h That
means that only about ninety more
days remain before traffic can be
changed to one of the most beautiful
concrete bridges in the south.
This is the last week of danger from
-flood rises. If the arches escape that
strain until the end of the week, all is I
well for the rapid completion of the |
work. Otherwise it will mean a great
loes of money and time for the com-
pany and considerable delay in the use
if any serious damage should happen
now.
p,hiMj
TAILORED WAISTS.
Only |1.48.
Ten dozen White LInen Tailored
Waists offered at a great reduc-
tlon;, pleated fronts and back,
have stiff cuffs and collars;
Maico became a clown in 1857 and
was for many years a moving factor
in the success of the Revell family of
pantomimists: Jules Turnour, whose
autoblorgraphy was recently printed
in the Saturday Evening Post, began '
to coat his face with bismuth and cut
Ringmaster Bob Stickney With Ring,
ling Bros., a Veteran- in Show
Life—Social Line Strictly •
Drawn.
- " "---ed-ae=M/NEGNh-2NMNM2zaEaE2Exaz8zsaasrpgpzeezpsergnaaxa
Prices That Defy Competition
. Specials for 1 oday. Do Your Shopping Today at ROSNER’S
Your Money Will Go Further.
to tell her age in a birthday party
given at the Madison Square Garden
last spring, is the leader of her social
Before withdrawing, the steamer
lowered so that the lower half, con-
taining the heated billets, rests In the.
water .which, was put into the shot-i l
cavity, bringing that to a bo4lng point. i
The steamer is then withdrawn a nA t
another already charged and wait lug 19? I
immediately lowered into the well g ।
This operation is continued for fro ml )
five to eght hours, until all the parat A j
fin that has adhered to the walls of/ /1
the shot-cavity has been melted and
run down, and la held in suepension by |
the hot water in the pocket below then I
shot-cavity. This Rot water and rnelt4
ed paraffin is then baled ont before be.
Ing allowed to cool and the paraffir I
to set, removing absolutely every bit I
of paraffin that adhered to the wrell, I
The tubing and roods are cleaned anc I
replaced, and any repairs to pump or* I
ft pa rat us are.made, leaving the well in 1
perfect condition and making certain,
that the maximum flow of oil will be I
secured. .5E
The method of operating is first to
draw the tubing and rods from the I
Well, then the well s baled dry; next
the pocket below the shot-cavity is
about half-flfed with boiling water.
J his water is poured in from the top
and does not come in contact with the
oil-bearing sand.
The steamer, already charged is low.
ered into the well and alloed tore-
main steaming (he upper vontlon’qfthei
shot-cavity. Inasmuch as the steamer
will continue to generate hot uper.
heated steam for from thfrty-fve to
forty-five minutes, theswhgle cavity 19
fined with steam and the paraffin wax
well started to running before the
Steamer is cool.’
CRY
( Al
Fine
I Restaur
PAGE TWO
the oil. This has ever beep the bane
of the producers. Numerous have ben
the methods devised to overcome this
enemy to the Jife of the oil well:
The €fticacy of Dr. Munroe’s inven-
tion has brought him prominently be-
fore the oil producing world. The al-
most universal method up to this time
of ridding wells of the paraffin evil has
been the primitive blasting . process,
which has ever been both expensive
and unsatisfactory.
end W«. name of paper an UtU ad, for oyr
beantitul Saringi Bank and OhHd’e Sketeh.
Book. FachbenkoontalnsaGood LuckPehny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
\ "I have teaa with gteat care and profouna in-
• terest the galley proof, of Judge Lndsey’s auto-
N hlography. It la, on the whole, the most start-
ling revelation of polltical treachery and civic
treacon that. It I. possible to imagine. If oven
one-nnie of Judge Lndmey’s ntory be true, con-
finement in the penitentiary would prove too
good for the orrlelAlN in the state nt Colorado
who violated their »uhs of office and for the
men who beurasea the trust repored in them an
debased and dlssraced their citixenshlp."
rider, both in their "teens," were prac-
tically cradled in (he sawdust ring, and
all of (heir sisters and -brothers were
brought up to the same work.
Sixty Years in Circus.
Bob Stickney, a ringmaster with
R Inglings, has been following a circus
life for more, than sixty years, ami he
walks today as- though there were
springs in his heels. His father and
his father’s father, followed the busi-
ness and today his son and grand-
son areimembers of this travelins
felony. 'His'wife. a premiere rider
with the show, is a De Mott, and is
quick to tell it to an inquirer. Al
H.
TleKn
2)(*)
PLANNING FOR A CITRUS
EXHIBIT IN THE NORTH, 1
San Antonio, Oct. 26.—J. W. Canada,
secretary of the Texas Citrus Growers: i
assoclation. Is making a tour of South-
ern Texas for the purpose of raising
$5000 with which to prepare and send .
an exhllht to northern fairs and expo-
sitions. San Antonio has been assessed 1
61000. Mr. Canada reports that he is
mneeting with success in the matter, as
all Texas realizes the vast amount of
benefit that will be derived from adver-
tising of this kind.
>1.25 BLACK SILK
- Only 98 Cents.
Full Yard Wide Black Peau de Fein
' Silk, beautiful blnek. guaranteed
to wear; our $1.25 grad, as a
’ - ■' ——---...
THE RIDGWAY CO., PUBLISHERS .
I UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK,
- ................... ....................
in helping wagons and cages out of
dificulties. With her forehead against *
the rear of the heaviest edge It is
promptly pushed into place. Sh ig
n sort of monitor for nil of the rest. |
If any of the performing elephants or
working elephants shirk their duties. It
is loft (o her to bring them to time,
and she always does it in such a way
that the offending beast is not apt to
make trouble soon again. Jennie is th*'
name of this Indian queen, and her
special pot is a little fox terrier, with
which she plays by the hour, and at
night snuggle** the little canine rascal
tightly up against her big body. To
see Jennie play tag-of-war with this
mite of a dog is a sight fit for the
Eods. She will wrap her trunk tightly
around the end of a hemp pad, while
the doc sets his teeth firmly in the
other end. Of course, the elephant
cculd toss the dog into the starry
firmament, but the dog alway wins.
None of the other elephants like the
0E, which Is characteristic of their
kind, but are too wise to bother Jen-
nie’s strange aminity.
. Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem-
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Bold by all dealers.
nervy young demoiselle who sits com-
placently in a double f
automobile. They may risk their lives
. with a smile: to emphasize rur'e
-- ’------ng three genius, but they are not looked upon
,01 as one of the localay circus people in the best sense of
oitn, rmen-,In a ' a very en- the word, and their acts, while they
oujing was nart. cal fnr " eor 0 rek1a5s daring, never i ="
involve
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1909, newspaper, October 27, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464193/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .